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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1935)
PA OR SIT Dpcombor 2, 1035 Mob Threatens Slayer Consideration of Bonus to Be Asked K. Van Znndl, national command er of tlx Votoriius of Foreign Wars, assorted hera toduy. Repeal's Second Birthday Near Repeal's second birthday, Due. S, will find thn Kovoi'iimoiit liulld Iiik Its x'ounil posi-priilillililiin control (yatt'iu for tltu 'Wlilakujr, wltto and bwr tnulua. Tho federal alcohol ndiultilatm tloti, onntlod to replant a system Unit died Willi NKA, la irniiiiK new branding and ndvorllBlng ruin di'lK"ml to liuva Ilia full weight ot law when lasund by Ailiiiiulstriilnr Franklin C, lloyl, Willi inure thnii 8,600 liquor and wlno ut'oducura and linimrtiira already under permit, tho KFA la working now In reglalnr all wliolesiilnra hefnra March 1, DII. LINUS, Mont., Deo. I, (.11 T Consideration of the bonus question entirely aside from taxa tion problems will he dumtiniled from the next congress, Juntos WASHINGTON. I)oo. I, UP new atiimliirda and dnfluillnns, COUNTY GUTS SKEO MAIN (Continued From Pago One) tli at amount. In view ot the new tax collection law. Taylor baaed his figures on an estimate that, with delinquent tax collections, 106 rr cent of the budget will be collected next year. Here is a recapitulation o( tin various funds, after budget deductions are made, that formed 'be basis of his estimate; Current Expense $200,000 '. County Road 10,460 Market Hoad 12,500 County ir 3,000 County Library 4,600 County School 197.000 Elementary School .... 70,000 Total $497,400 Five per cent of that would be $24,873. or approximately $25,000. Another offset Item was 512. 600 from an Oregon and Cali fornia land grant fund. Of this, $10,000 was applicable to cur rent expenses, and $2500 to the county school district fund, ltoad Kunil llalance Further help came from $6000 unexpended balance in the coun ty road fund and $3500 in the market road department. Another $1800 came from gas tax refunds. Thus about $50,000 was added to receipts and offsets already figured in the budget, and the committee, well pleased with its work, adjourned. Members scrawled their signatures on the foot ot the budget. Observers who have watched the budget proceedings this year expressed the opinion that an ex tremely thorough Job had been done by the court, committee and various courthouse officials -who helped work the plans over. About five days were spent on the job, and the group received many suggestions from interested citizens, including particularly representatives of the grange and timber Interests. Request Too Late ' Citizen members ot the board were J!,. JU. t,uiicuie, wuu ou. icu as chairman; E. W. Vannice, and Alfred" Collier. County Judge George Grizzle and Commission ers Roy Taber and W. . a. Chase were on the job through out the session. County Clerk Mae K. . Short served as clerk of the committee, and District Attorney Hardin Blackmer, Deputy Sher iff Allen Sloan ot Sheriff Low's fur villprtlnn department-. Trea-S- ' urer George Taylor, and County Assessor Charles Mack and his deputy. Glenn Terrill, sat in fre quently with the board. At the Monday morning ses sion U. S. Balentine, represent lng Justice W. B. Barnes and his assistant, Loyd DeLap, appeared to make a statement concerning costs In the justice of the peace office. He replied to statements made late last week by Attorney w. P. Myers concerning the just Ice's help, and asked that $150 Instead of $60 per month be budgeted for this purpose. Chil cote said it was too late to make any change. , . , aS s- . - I - Threats of violence are heard In Twin Falls, Idaho, where Douglas Van Vlark, right, la held as the asserted slayer of State Officer Fontaine Cooper and susptcted murderer of his former wife. Mildred an Hook, 22. left. an vlack assertedly abducted his ex-wife from her home In Tarotna, Wash., and fled with her to Idaho. He allegedly shot Cooper en route. Two days later the body ot his pretty wife was found stuffed into a galvaMxed iron pipe. She had been shot. F-MiLLI ON BLACKS MASS Oil E Cost of U.S. Peace Viewed (Continued From Page One) tions proper, but applying quotas on war materials to limit ex ports to normal. Suppose another world war should break out, involving the '. same nations that were in the last one? How would the various plans affect American trade? Under the first, the great bulk of all American foreign trade would be sacrificed. In the so- : called normal year of 1926 this amounted to $4,808,000,000, or X0 per cent ot the country's total production of movable goods. Last year total exports were about $2,200,000,000. . The second plan, if confined to the commodities on which the administration is now centering attention, would cut normal trade approximately a billion dollars in a year such as 1926. But if It included cotton, the total would be close to $2,000,000,000. Under the third policy the cost would be little. It applied be fore trade expanded to the war demand, It would merely keep ex ports at their normal leveL Many champions of the vari ous plans fear, however, that even it normal trade was not seriously curtailed the clamor would be terrific when domestic producers found they could not sell freely in a world market where prices were skyrocketing. Obituary ELRIF! MAR ROGERS Elsie Mae Rogers, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Rogers of this city, passed away Monday, December 2, at 8'30 a. m.. following an illness of one week. She was a native of Klamath Falls, and . at the time of her death was aged 1 year 7 months and 7 days. Sur viving are the parents, three sls- . tors, Thelma, Erma and Joyce Rogers, also one brother, Lloyd Rogers, all ot Klamath Falls, Oregon. The remains rest in the Pink Bassinet Room at the Earl Whillock Funeral Home, Pine Street at Sixth, where friends ' may call. Notice of funeral to bo announced later. From San Francisco Phillip J. Slnnott, Pacific Coast mana ger of the News Enterprise As sociation, was in Klamath Falls Monday. Slnnott, formerly on the Herald staff, visited friends and attended to business inter ests. . . , . ,. - Jolly Neighbor The .Jolly Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Wnmsley, on Third street, Wed nesday afternoon, Docember 4. . (Continued from Page. One) mish in the eastern . Tembien area, which is north and west of Makale. The ' communique said "mopping up" operations were continuing in that section. Marked anxiety arose in Gen eva over the swift succession of events considered there to be threatening the peace of Europe. Some . league circles " believed, however, an effective oil boycott would not only hasten the end ot the Atrcian war but prevent Italy from' complicating the Eur opean situation as well. Reports received in London said Italian troops were being transferred . . from the Brenner Pass, on the Italo-Austrian fron tier, to the ltalo-French border. A two-fold problem yras before the British, leader in the sanc tions drive: - 1. Should an embargo on oil shipments to Italy be Imposed at Geneva? Commentators little doubted the cabinet would ap prove tbe move and transmit its decision to the league. 2. It tbe embargo goes into effect, and Italy makes good her threat of reprisals, what course shall Britain pursue? ' Italy al ready ha3 warned that oil sanc tions would be regarded as "an unfriendly act." British Show Uneasiness Extreme uneasiness was evi denced in some British quarters over the situation. A question tangent to the problem of an oil embargo pre sented itself to the British cab inet. It was, would the United States join in closing its market to Italy if the league institutes the embargo? While Mussolini reproached Italy's former allies, informed sources in Rome said any nego tiations for peace awaited the next Franco-British move. Experts in Washington pre sented themselves a question al most rhetorical in its ramifica tions. It was: What price in dollars and cents is America willing to pay to stay out of wars of the future? of an issue placed on the market In September,' remain the same. The Issues bear interest from Sept. 16, payable semi-annually. If all the old notes are ex changed for the new the govern ment will save $4, ISO. 000 an nually in interest charges, but It the new bonds are taken in exchange, the government stands to pay out additional interest charges of $1,045,000 annually on the $413,000,000 issue. ITALIANS PLICE Four Republicans Leading Parade (Continued From Page One) Washington, declined to say whether he thought former pres ident Herbert Hoover, with whom the Kansan went down in defeat in 1932, would be a candidate. HOOVER OPPOSED COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 2, iP The republican state committee informally expressed opposition today to former president Her bert Hoover as a presidential candidate and decided to send a favorite son or uninstructed dele gation to the party's national convention. 1 Ed. D. Schorr, chairman, said that while the action concerning Hoover was informal, it was the unanimous opinion of the dele gates that the former president should not be a candidate. The committee will meet later to select two "favorite son can didates, first and second choices. Government Debt Nears New Mark (Continued Fron; Page One) dition to the $900,000,000 of se curities. . Full subscription of the cash offering would bring the total such borrowings since July i to more than $1,700,000,000. Ac cording to President Roosevelt's recent estimates, tills would leave about $862,000,000 to be raised during the last half of the fiscal year, assuming the entire sum al located for recovery and relief Is to bs Bpent, Interest rates on the new is sues, which are technically a part ROME, Dec. 2. OP) At least 470 Italians' lives have been lost in Italy's colonial campaign in Africa, beginning with the prepar ations date January 1, it was an nounced today. The dead are 241 officers and soldiers and 229 workmen. No vember casualties were announced as six officers and men killed in battle, 41 dead from wounds and sickness, and 35 dead from dis ease, a total of 82. Italian native troops suffered heavier casualties, but their num ber was not announced. . Reports on the wounded and sick are in complete. Official communiques reported 1,631 Ethiopian dead were found on battlefields. Blood obtained from slaughter houses Is used in preparation of a rare French wine. POLICE SELLING TICKETS FOR BALL City police are helping sell tick ets to the Pelicans' charltydance, to be held in the armory .Friday evening. Several hundred tickets have been turned over to the blue coats. Parent-Teacher groups and all members of the Pelican organiza tion are busy on the ticket canvas. It is estimated $1,500 will be sold. The dance will finance the com ing year's Pelican charity pro gram. All proceeds will go for direct relief except the hire of the armory. The membership of the Pelicana will take care of other overhead. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, UPl (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Potato mar ket steady, supplies liberal, de mand fair, few sales reported. 19 California cars, 9 Idaho, 1 Oregon arrived; 12 unbroken cars, 11 broken cars on track. Oregon Klamath RUBsets No. 1, $1.76-1.90; few $2. Idaho Russets No. 1, $1.50 1.60. California Long Whites, $1.50 1.65; fair - quality $1.10-1.26; poorer 6 0-7 5c. DISCOVER THEM TOD A Y The new concept of beauty,. The new rhythm of motoring jINHjD THE FORD AND VALUE M-ZEP1YR LINCOLN TWELVE-CYLINDER AT MEDIUM PRICE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED 4 room unfurnished ' house. Pione 2165J. Born in the Lincoln tradition, bearing the Lincoln name, the Lincoln-Zephti brings to the medium-price field tradi tional Ford-Lincoln standard! of value. Built in its own specially equipped di vision of the Lincoln plant, famous for precision workmanship, this new car re flects the combined Ford-Lincoln engi neering experience, manufacturing ability and economic resources. Powered with a 110-horscpowcr 12-cyl-indcr engine of the V-typc, the Lincoln Zephyr provides performance of a high order, combined with unusual economy. The wide, roomy body, on whcclbase of 122 inches with springbase of 133 inches, has ample room for six passengers and luggage. The spare wheel is carried concealed nnder the rear deck. At first glimpse the Lincoln-Zephyr will give you a new concept of beauty. Here a motor car's form is determined logically by a motor car's function. Streamlines flow, uninterrupted, from bow to stern, from aide to tide; and every lino satisfies the eye. But the beauty of the LlNCOLN-Zi:rnr carries a significance larger than any style trend. It reflects new principles of de sign. Just as trusses of steel muke possi ble tho bridge, light in weight but great in strength, steel trusses underlie the curves of this new car. Body and frame are one, welded together. Tho great safety provided by this mod ern construction is enhanced by eaie of handling and control. On all types of roads, under all conditions of travel, tho Lincoln-Zephyr conveys the feeling of safety because of its low center of gravity and correct distribution of weight. PRICED FROM '1275 F. O. B. DETROIT AVAILABLE IN TWO SEDAN BODY TYPES Imn flan ml ik. 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